davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

Green's Electric Oil Eminent, sure
cure for all aches and pains. Never
known to fail. Price Is cents. For
sale by G. L. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12
ESTABLISHED 1850.
The Evansville
Commercial : College
Institute d Business Training,

This old and tried Institution has had a very
large attendance this winter. both ofladice and
gentlemen. and no wonder, for II Is one OF the
most thorough and reliable business Colleges
In the West Prof. S. n. Curnick, the princi-
nal. is thoroughly c0nversant with business
practices and Office work, as he was for % wears
connected with the Wholesale business 81 by-
carefully conducted on practical business prin-
ciples, Book Keeping. Penmanship, business
Mathematics, Correspondences, Bnsiness Forms
Rank ng Trading. Short hand. Tyne W ritinR,
ali thoroughly taught. 80 that tho concenclons
student receives a reliable business education
worth ten times its cost. Those wishing COM
mercial course. LADY or gentleman, should a.
OF Young men in this and adjoining cOun les.
Apply by lttsr or IN person TO ;. N. Cuk-
NICK, Cor 3rd and Main Streets, Evansville.
Indiana. Meh.D
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

pTAEPLEs, blaek-heads ehspped and oily
FIN skin prevented by CurIcuRA MEpi-
GATED SOAR.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

Why will you cough? When
Green's Cough Balsam will give I'M
mediate relief. Price so cents. For
sale by G. E. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12
Cheap Club Rates.

Subscribers to the SOUTH KESTucKIAS wi
ne given the benefit OF the following cheap clu
rates with other papers and periodicals: 40 IN
S. X. and Daily Courier journal. $3.50 sls 0 v
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12
The Greatest and Grandest Roman Hppodrome

Ever seen meath Gods sky Dang with Blooded Reckless
Riders Dashng Drivers Roman Chariots Stand
Standing Hppodrome Heroes ana efoie
n Running, Troting Sepe and all kinds Of Races.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

How Is your blood2 Green's Com
pound Extract of Sarsaparilla, guar
anteed to cure. Price $l.00. For sale
by G.. Il. Gather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

tention to the South's great resources
and attractions.
This effort upon the part of the
publishers of the Manufacturers Rec
ord should be sustained by liberal
patronage of both book and paper.
Either can be obtained by addressing
the Manufacturer Record, Baltimore
the former for 80 so the latter $500
per annum.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

For worn-out." rundown" debilitated
school teachers milliners senmstresses, house
keepers, and overworked women generally,
DR. Piorcc'a Favorite Prescription is the best
but admirably fulnlls singlencss OF purpose,
being most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar 70
women. The treatment of many thoueands
Of such cases. at the Invallds Hotel and Surg
Ical Institute has afforded large experience
in Admitting rnfnodiea for their cure. and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

Babvs shS Nina and IS se% and bean
soap"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-12

CurIcuRA RENRDiEs are absolutely pure,
and the only infallible skin beautiner and blood
purifiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
DROUNED WHILE INTOXIC1TED
ONE DRUNKEN MAN TRIES TO SAVE ANOTHER BY
Throwing A BOARD TO HIM.

ONE DRUNKEN MAN TRIES TO SAVE ANOTHER BY
THROWING BOARD TO HIM.
Cries OF Help :" and Police heard by Police
man Bangly OF the East Hghty eighth Street squad
shortly after o. IN. Yesterday as he was patrollrg
Undergraduates a block distant from the East River
drunken man. who was making all the noise, staggered
from the direction OF river and meeting the officer
began tell confused and rambling story about another
man who fallen into the river. Blangy turned the
man about and with him 10 the river There was
no dock obstruction 10 prevent drunken man from
walking overheard. The officer man in the water
near the and fastened TO pull him out He had ar
rived late however the stranger dead As soon
as he could procure help Blangly placed watch
ON the body OF the drowned man and arrested
the drunken man. At tho police station the prisoner
said he was Henry Dunbar brieklayer, Of
No 1853 East Onc-hundred and-fourth Formerly
he conductor on the Third ave surface railroad
He wac drunk on Monday s ana Si "%r Tho man was
drunk too and proposed 10 get % Sone S Wcnt to-
rether towar the river searching for place 10 get
Nouor. and the stranger walked oyerooari. DunDar
broke fence at the side Of the street and threw
board In Then realizing that he needed more
help he started along the street shouting ana st tne
iemanded enable the police 10 Investigate MS story
broken the end Of Ninety ST. Indicated
that be had told the truth.
The drowned man was about thirty years Of age and
being nearly new In The pockets were cards bearing
the name Walter j. Murray. but no address ana tho
shirt cuffs were marked with the initials OF tie same
name There also prescription for dyspepsia signed
by Or W. d. Scott OF White Plains. and card win the
name of Mrs. Bailey OF No. 81 West ihrty iithsL
The body Ia the Morgue Ia await iienliicaton
The body identified late In the afternoon by WI
lam Mead OF No. sl7 Madison ave. as that Of wafer D.
Murray, student OF Mount 81 Mary semi
i nary. Imlnet,hurc Md Meah, VIM -
| studying medicine in this city. was . a
schoolnatc OF Murras aud said that he had Quet DIS
position addicted To drink. lie was sndyin
theology aud had thought Of qualifying himself Tor ne
pre esthood Mead did not know where Murrays parents
live and the police have teegraphed 70 Enmettshnrg TO
obtain that information. one OF the catds iound III
Murrays pocket contained besides the name aud address
| Mrs Bailey 81 West Thirty-ith ST. the word Itef
athy written the corner Frank Beray anothei
former schoolnate Of his, who u studying law here an
lives with Mrs Bailey at No. $40 West Thiry-hffb 81
lie saia that he not that Murray was IN inc
city thought that his house was In small village IN
Westchester County but could no, recall the name.
The police the East Eighty eighth street station do
not believe Murray fOully dealt with. but are al
loss for his being in that part OF the city so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
BILLS FOR NATIONAL DEFENCE.


NAVAL TTEE-FoRTIFICATIONs.
WAsniNGIoS Feb l5.-In reporting through Mr..
Thomas the substitute bill to Increase the naval estap
lshmcnt the House Committee on Naval Affairs saws
that enizDg the necessity for speedy Increase In
the number OF vessels OF war; capable OF being used
eectuay and economically both in peace and war, 1t
has adopted types Of vessels represented by the
swift partially protected and heavily armed cruiser
Newark and gunboat No l. The report says
The Newark 10 the latest and best type OF modern manoi
triple EXPANSION $50 ohas nyd S Se p lest nos Vessel
Of her as IN the wor1 Tyo Of tbs iype to cost not
eeedng 81 900 each are yessel OF @ tne
heaviest armed gnnGoat IN the world aud VII Pro6a
overake from ninety nno per cent Of all inc
vessels o. the nas, ! mol OF Yeccn @ cac are
mended torpedo boas be speedily built when needed
Of only one at pattern. The pneumatic
dynamite gun oIredo boat nov penn nd ys Wv o @
gine Of modern warfare.
The bill reported is substitute for Mr. LAWYERS resou-
ton for immediate appropriation OF $5OOOOOOO to
he expcndcd by tho Secretary OF tine Navy in the
structon and OF vessels, and number OF
other bills These bills provide for aggregate appro
priaton OF 500 O92 900, while the substitute bill contem.
plates an ultimate expenditure Of ~ $4,000 and makes
an Immediate appropriation OF S2,45O.OOo ~ .
The confcrees on the last years FOrcatOns bill held
a meeting Yesterday. but accomplished nothing Another
meeting WIN he held onorrow one OF The ehiei points
at issue with respect to the manufacture OF guns Ihe
wish contract for sample guns to be
quantity The cOnferccs reply that VIII require
three years make samples and much longer TO
MI order for for service. They hold that the
Ordnance Bureau ought 10 be trusted In the
matter OF selection. and held TO responsibility
| for the result The issue with regard TO the
composition Of the proposed board and the method OF
ccng the civilian majority still pending the House
cOncrecs insisting that Congress shall select them and
the Senate conferees that the President shall designs
| them.
On motion of Mr. Cutcheon the House Committee on
Military Affairs oday resolved to hold special meeting
on Thursday for the consideration OF Mr.
bill ppropratng 900 000 to be expended tho
direction of secretary OF War and the Secretary
of the Navy, in the construction OF modern
| ordnance for the Navy and sea coast defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

WABASH ROAD EMPLOYEES BADLY TREATED.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-RumOrs are afoat OF Impending
trouble among the switchmen on the Wabash road. ON
Wednesday circular sent to each OF the twenty
eight clerks employed in the freight office notifying them
that salaries would be cut down 10. 15 and 20 per cent
Seven OF the clerks notified that their services were
longer required and three switching consisting
of three engineers three remen and nine switchmen
were also dismissed. The men, It is said, we're not
gven their time" orders the cashier for money
due them but told to wait the arrival OF the pay
car To-day being the regular payday Of the company
were informed that there no money for them and
that they must get checks for their time They went 10
checks arrived from Decatur. ILL., The money due the
men for their January pay and many OF the men are IN
pOweress but the switchmen. 1t is said threaten TO
bring about strike unless their money 10 forthcoming ny
fD-mO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
LEAVING A STATE DEFEyCELEsS.

ST. Louis, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The defeat yesterday
at Jefferson City OF the bill for the relief OF the State
militia was followed by meeting OF majority OF the
officers and privstcs OF the LIST and I'd Regiments IN
THE city tonight, 1T which many designations were
rendered. II is expected that. tomorrow the whole
the past ioury the militia has rendered the State
great service in the strike emergencies and prom
ised the expenses guaranteed BY law. At the last
session when the Militia Appropriation hill de-
feated Governor Marmaduke had to exert all his
influence to keep the organization from dissolvpg:
lie promised them aid and personally pushed the bill
defeated yesterday. Among the prominent State
officers vino resigned M"jor G. &. Rainwatc
Colouei William Bull, Inspccor-jenrral OF the State,
and Captains Cavender, ST. Clair, skipwith, Wcsahd,
Leye ard Cooks0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Uyp,vG RRaVOs AT 800 A HEAD.

LOUISVILLE Feb 15.-The grand jury has returned
true bills against Henry Logan. Morgan McClury aud
Lou" Rayborn OF Rowan County, charging them with
the crime of conederatng and banding themselves To-
cethe- for the purpose OF killing A. f. Cole I. iouhs
and his son. Aw Young, County Attorney OF Rowan
bs scheme TO murder these discovered just In
time 10 save their lives suspicious character was seen
lurking around the town. and the Sheriff arrested MIN
lie gave his name as James A. Harris. alias Pendulum lie
aferward confessed that he had been hired TO assist IN
killing the above named men, having promised 70 secure
four other persons aid him Tho mon were 10 receive
n 90 each for their murderous work He said that henry
Logan the leader Of the faction bearing MS name hau
hired him. ve bravos were to nave met iast nlsn
nj his house complete ARRANGEMENTS Inc pan aseea
non was shoot their victims from the brush or through
the windows OF the hotel II both these plans aied they
10 fire the hotel and shoot them rs they ran out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
TO BUILD A FLEET AT ALEXANDRIA.


SHIP BUILDING COMPANY.
WARRINGTON, Feb 10 The Arrow Steamship and
Ship Building Company of Sew-York has purchased
from Mr.. Agnew, of Alexandria, Va, the Marine
Railroad and Ship. Yard there The Arrow Company
is the owner OF the patent issued last month for new
plan and system of building iron steamships, and is
to have searched the whole Atlantic coast
OF the United States TOR suitable location for work
before settling upon the plant at Alexandria The
bargain With the Alexandria company wat consuh-
mated by l. OMeara president OF the steamship com
pan, Robert NJ. Fryer, chief engineer. bIoherln,
law OF Secretary Manning and NJ: '. H. Soaring ndd
w G. Wood. directors. Work will be begun AZ once.
The first vessel to be built according to The Critic.
is to be begun before the end OF This month and VIII be
called the PocahOntas. She is to be completed as
near Octobel l. 1857 as possible and will be ready
for sea before November |. There are to be twelve
other vessels similar this and the other vessels Will
also bea, historic Indian names. The neet VIII Dc
engaged in the English trade and will run from New
York TO Liverpool, touching at Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN'S NEW SCHEME.
OPPOSED BY JOHN MORLEY AT THf

ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE.
LONDON. Feb 15-Mr. Chamberlain and Sir George o.
Trcyeyan today resumed their conference on Irish ar
fairs with Baron Hersche Sir William Vernon Harcourt
and Mr. Morley Mr. Chamberlain presented the draft OF
scheme for thogovernment OF Irelandw which is mod-
cation of his proposals for the establishment OF
provincial councils. He would establish an Ulster
Parliament Belfast and another Parliament al Duonh'
both to be subordinate to the Imperial Parliament the
Irish bodies holding executive authority within their own
limits but the Crown retaining the appointment OF judges
and the control of and excise matters The con-
ference lasted several hours Mr. Morley declared his
emphatic opposition Mr.. Chamberlain's proposals lie
said it would impossible to obtain the assent OF the
Parnees of the bulk of the Gladstonian Liberals 10
the scheme which had already been rejected by Mr.
Gladstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
WEAK INVENTION OF THE ENEMY.

PrrTsBURG. Feb. l5 (speeia-The Pitsburg iron man
afacturers laugh in Toronto telegram
10 the effect that they have raised large sum OF money
be used in the Dominion elections against Sir John A.
Macdonads government assurances the repeal OF
the Canadian tariff by the Reform party 1t said
that 900 had already been sent from Ptsburg
Toronto member Of the firm Of Carnegie Brothers a.
Co today said That is the strangest piece OF
have heard OF in six months and is certainly false
iron manufacturer or set OF them who have so much
money TO waste on improbabity. Evidently 1t is a
campsign lie invented by the Conservatives to create
svmpst6y in canada Tor Sir John A. Macdonald"
The chief bookkceper for the firm OF Jones Laughn
holds the views and expressed similar Opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
GERMANY AND THE POPE.
VATICAN INTERFERENCE DENOUNCED.

AUSTRIA -HUNGARYs WAR PREPARATIONS M
yANCHE" JOURNALISM.
BERLIN Feb. 15-Professor Virchow. In the course "
q powcrful speech to the electors OF the secohu De
crcle denounced the vatcaDs interference rs COERCION
of Catholic electors which all Germany shouiu io''D
Toward the close Of his speech he said:
n militapsm be the supreme lawthe sovereign goou
20 which We must sacrifice commerce. lnduS' Wy will not
w. aycrted by one states making always greater prepa
fatjons than neighbOrng State on tue eoh.Iay' i 0nr
Sostion in the event of an external attack Is the
est defensive position. and II foreign state innce ~
tack us it will certainly not DC hihdereu W
The hnai passage was received with enthusiastic
cheers. pu.. a..
Commenting on the recent article In La france ns
.rtny that frances disposition was pacific ana 'na' 0
rcsponsibiy for a war would rest "'n "oi"""'' 'N0
North German Gazette says:
It requires all the efronery OF he
dish up of this nature ARTICLES ID ne
noper on October IL and December 10 annouhceo tns.
France was resay would 20 not be long delayed and
claimed the firm intention OF the Frencn 70 s
AsaceL Lorraine adding that war wouiu pe ino'i'"D0 "
the first opportunity.
The Bundscrath approvedthe act the Government
declaring stettin in n minor state OF siege
PEsrH Feb. l5-The Government to-day submitted to
the lower House of the Hungarian Diet bill approprat
ng 746O 600 Gorins supply the Hungarian Landwehr
and the army with stocks OF war matefa anu
10 equip the first band OF the Landsturm All
the parties in the House after conference
agreed TO vote for the passage OF the Dill
without debate The measure was at once referred
10 the military and financial committees OF the House
md was Immediately approved by the former The pre-
ambe TO the bill explains that the credits asked for are
demanded as natura sequence OF the adoption OF the
bill organizing the Laudsturm volunteer service caeo
out In time The preamble goes ON TO say that In
view OF the military measures which the othei
European States are taking woWu W
serious omission for Austria Hungary
longer to refrain from equippins the Landsurm The
Empire 1t added, is interested in peaceful progress
the efforts OF the Government are directed 10 MAINTAIN
peace but if it not desirable TO be surprised the Gov
ernment must like any unwilling to sacr1hcc VIA
interests be prepared in case of necessity 10 sacce
everything in defence OF the monarchy
VIENNA Feb. 15.-The Government has introduced
bill In the Reichsrath appropratng forms fo
the equipment of the Landw chr and Landsturm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
TRIAL OF THE IRISH PATRIOTS.

AN O'BRIEN THROWN OUT OF THE JURY ON ACCOUNT
OF HIS NAME.
DUBLIN, Feb. 15-In the Commission Court to-day
Messrs Dillon, sheehy. Crilly and OBrien pleaded not
guilty to the charge of conspiracy to induce tenants 70
refuse paying their rents The Crown then proceeded 10
swear in jury for The trial of the defendants severa
Catholic Jurors incdding one named OBrien' were OF
aered TO stand aside Counsel for the defendants protest
al and for awhile there was much commoion. Mr.
ORrcn one of the defendants declared he would rather
be Jail a. once than submit to trial neiore q q
inry composed so unfairly that because man name
was o. Brien he was excluded from it Mr. Ci1Iy de-
nounced the Crowns conduct ruiianly Justice MuI
rhy refused interfere with the exercise OF the crowns
privilege of challenging tie jury After long wrange
fury of composite character was finally sworn lis char
aeter portends disagreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

PtrrspuRG Feb. l5.-About midnight last night man
o,,ored ouor store In wyle-ave. and asked the pro-
nrieor to allow him to stay all night offering 80 for the
privilege He was in an intoxicated condition. and the
saloonkeeper refused He said his name was harry
McMunn the fur robber who was rescued from the ou
GERS at Ravenna Being told he could not remain sec
d time he left Detective Fred He'll entered the place
n,oment later and being informed he started IN pur-
anti and captured him few blocks away ana tooa him
e ,%n Central station on the way 10 jail no said tpat
bis name was McMunn and he lived at No. 4oe ADoey-
st Cleveland He had left Cleveland on January ~
, came here from Akron. Ohio, yesterday morning
lie asserts that he is boatmaker by trade Inc ponce
do Mt believe his story but will hold him until more can
be learned about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
rporrpr ra IN THE SHOE TRADE.

LYNN, Mass Feb 10 tSpecab.-At the shoe factory y.
Charles W. varney Co. today upwards OF 700 nanu'
were thrown out Of employment by the refusai Oh h0
knights OF Labor to accept the conditions OF the p.o
list recently determined upon by the state Board ..
h,,ration In the Francis w. Breed case. Varncy ~
ht the as fair their wOrkmen as thoso
=, Mr Breed The State Board Of Arbitration VIII se'e
On. nout at issue and all hands will probably return 70
wptrick r. Sherry has defeated the Lasters Union ~
A., .,,ke nj his factory At the factory OF hamsoS
tne s.h III hands left few days ago on account Oh
bd ,rnyance This afternoon they voted 10 return
liz old terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TO ESTABLISH A PIpEIRON NIL,

SHARON. Penn Feb 10 (Specdtl-Tle great rolling mi
at Wheatand IS being repaired by Ptsburg capitalists ana
viii Dc converted into an immense pipeiron mill Meinpei
OF the firm were here to-day and arranged for the delivery Vi
large amount of iron.
TAXING TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
CHICAGO. Feb l6-A dispatch from bismarck, Dakota
The bill for the taxation telegraph companies
passed the House yesterday II that the tax sa pc
80 per mile for wire per mile for the
second 20 cents per mile for each additional wire
SUBMITTING PROHIBITION TO THE PEOPLE.
ST. Lous Feb. l5iD the lower house OF the Legislature
10 day the Joint resolution providing that the question 0 pre-
bon be submitted To vote of :he people of The stato was
passed by vote OF 76 10 53.
ASKING A PARDON FOR MILTON WESTON .
PiTf5BrgG. Feb l5Iho friends OF Milton weston t9
Chicago who convicted OF ansaughcr VIII
again Pardon Boari at Harrisburg Ia.
day. PETITIONS signed by thousands of eizons of Illinois
have been u lle Board asking his pardon
ESCAPE OF FOUR PRISONERS.
HARRsoxBuG6, Va, Feb lb.-four persons confined Tor
theft Irn here night They nrei the bed
In their cell leaving but fortunately vas discovered
booic much damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
HEAVY FAILURE IN GALTESTOM
BLOCK, oPPENHEIMER & co. ASSIGN WITH LIABILi-
TIES ESTIMATED AT S75000O.

TIES ESTIMATED AI F'OV'VVV
GALVESTON, Feb. 15.-Dlock, Oppenheimer Co..
Wholesale dealers in dry goods, notions boots and
shoes filed for record this morning transfer OF their
entire stock and also their business premises III pay
ment of obligations due TO local creditors These local
debts aggregate 1925, 1877, chiefly owed to banks and
local capitalists who indorsed tor the frm The stock
nvoiced and turned over at 20 cents on the oar
nrpregating S2Ol. $50. Tho building and fixtures
were transferred at net valuation OF S2O, 900 less
than the mortgage. The total liabilities OF the firm
will reach S75OOO nearly all OF which except that
which ia secured as aboye Is owing in NewYork City.
over $4,000 Il owing to II. b. Clatiin & Co. The
members of the firm Louis Block, Leopold Open
heimer. Elsie Michael Jacob Lowentheil and SYLVAN
Lion Mr. Lion is NOW in New York, where he has been
since January 1. 1t il stated that nearly all the
Eastern creditors unsecured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
SENDING IMPROPER LETTERS TO WIDOW.

SENDING IMPROPER LETTERS TO A WIDOW
PrrsBURG Feb. Is (Speeiab.-Captain g. W. Conant'
Of Beaver Penn, prominent river man, was held In
900 to-day for trial in the United States Court charged
With sanding an improper letter to Mrs Sadie Moore
Fdow school teacher and niece OF exChief Justice
Agnew, OF the Pennsylvania Supreme Court captain
Qolsntis fine looking old man OF sixty aud Is married
md has large family.